Kaito Uesugi · Predictions, Stats & Form

Recent & Upcoming Tap a match for full analysis

Challenger Jinan China Qualifying Hard Challenger Jinan China Qualifying (Hard) 1

About Kaito Uesugi

Kaito Uesugi is a 31-year-old right-handed professional tennis player, currently ranked world No. 1394. The serve is the vulnerable side, at 4.3 double faults per match and 66.2% of first-serve points won. Breaking is the real weapon here: 22.7% of break chances get taken.

Predictions cover match winner and score, alongside serve, return and break-point statistics. Most recently seen in our data at Challenger Jinan China Qualifying.

Serve & Return

First Serve %

62.3%

1st Serve Won

66.2%

2nd Serve Won

42.8%

Aces / Match

3.8

Double Faults / Match

4.3

Break Pts Saved

50.7%

Break Pts Converted

22.7%

Return Pts Won

38.9%

Service Hold %

57.4%

Total Pts Won

48.2%

Records Last 12 months

0

Titles

0

Finals

0

Semis or better

8

Events played

Tournament Results

Shanghai, China Challenger Qualifying Targu Mures, Romania Challenger Qualifying Guangzhou, China Challenger Qualifying Yokohama, Japan Challenger Qualifying Zhangjiagang, China Challenger Qualifying Seoul, South Korea Challenger Qualifying Suzhou, China Men Singles Challenger Qualifying Taipei, Chinese Taipei Men Singles Challenger Qualifying

Deepest runs first, not by date

Season by season

2026

2026so far

2–4

Won-lost

6

Matches

1–2

Tiebreaks

3.5

Aces / Match

4.5

Double Faults / Match

First Serve % 62.3%

1st Serve Won 67.7%

2nd Serve Won 41.6%

Break points won 38.7%

Break Pts Saved 53.8%

2025

2–7

Won-lost

9

Matches

4–0

Tiebreaks

2

Aces / Match

3.3

Double Faults / Match

First Serve % 61.2%

1st Serve Won 59.4%

2nd Serve Won 47.1%

Break points won 20.3%

Break Pts Saved 43.3%

2024

6–3

Won-lost

9

Matches

0–1

Tiebreaks

2.6

Aces / Match

2.2

Double Faults / Match

First Serve % 60.9%

1st Serve Won 66.5%

2nd Serve Won 52.6%

Break points won 46.9%

Break Pts Saved 51%

Season totals from the tour feed, singles only. The won-lost line is the tour's own count and can differ from the record under Predictions, which counts the matches we cover. A dash means the season holds nothing to measure that figure from.